davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Interesting Evidence Of Condition Not 10 Be
Trhed With.

When catarrh has existed in the head and the
upper part of the throat for any length of time
tire patient living In u district where people
are subject to catarrhal Affection and the dis
ease has been left uncured, the catarrh invari-
ably, sometimes slowly. extends down the
tubes convey the air to the different arts OF
tho lungs. Tho tubes BECOME affected from
tho swelling and the mucous arising from
catarrh, and, In some instances, become plugged
up. SO that the air cannot get In rs freely as 1t
should. Shortness OF breath follows, and the
patient breathes with labor and difficulty.
In either case there Is y sound of cracking
and wheeling inside the chest. At this stage Of
the disease the breathing is usually moro rapid
than when in health The patient has also hot
dashes over his body.
The pain which accompanies this condition is
of dull character, felt In the chest, behind the
breast bone, or under the shoulder blade. Tho
pain may come and gO--ast few days and then
be absent for several others. The cough that
occurs in the first stages Of bronchial catarrh is
dry, comes on at intervals, hacking in chGrRc.
ter. and ID usually most troublesome in the
morning on rising. or going to bed at night and
1t may be in the first evidence OF the disease OK.
tending into the lungs.
Sometimes there are its OF coughing induced
by the tough mucus 80 violent us to cause vom-
found to contain small particles OF yellow mat
ter, which indicates that the email tubes In the
lungs are now affected. With this there are
often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus.
In some cases the patient becomes very pale,
has fever, and expectorates before any cough
appears
In some cases small masses OF checsy sub
stance are spit up, which, when pressed be-
tween the fingers, emit bad Odor In Other
cases. particles of u hard, chalky nature are
spit up. The raising OF cheesy or chalky Jumps
indicate serious m'shief at work in the lungs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
He was city lamplighter for a number Of years
and is now employed by the Barber Asphalt

He was city lamplighter for number of years
and is now employed by the Barber Asphalt
49, Fof the las. sixteen years, he continued to to
M H nesp at ws ooy
Island Sound, New York, made practice OF
going In swimming from ton to twenty times q
means developed cstsrrh In its worst form.
NY throat and head was stopped up at times; l
snd had sG 9oT
ing IN my head, roaring in the ears, then got
deaf gradually but 50 surely that
This was I not all j found that ! talked
through my nose. and at night ] could not
breathe through my nostrils at all. l saw
in my nose caused by the catarrh, which he
called polypus. tried all manner of reno,
dies to no avail. and when six weeks ago |
caught fresh cold, which caused the catarrh
only annoying, but greatly alarmed my wife:
coughed so much could not sleep 1T night. l
would have violent spells Of coughing which
would cause me to vOmit.
my wife that on the 18th Of this month she in:
sisted that go and consult a doctor next day. !!
S st1p
Range Block. this CITY. who said he could cure
mo. This 1 was willing to believe, but did not
relieved Why. sir he % rcmoVsd this entire 1e pov. "
Pus IN Two or three minutes; here, you see II In
tne DOUG nave, ana then maze an application
to my diseased throat. l breethod through my
nose at once. something have not done in
years. have been on constant treatment since,
and now have in large measure regained my
sense OF smell. have not been able to smell
anything before for eight years. My Oatarrh
Is greatly benefited, my hearing Is coming
around all right, and am certain the doctor
will soon havo me as we'll as ever was. went
home Monday from the doctors of fioe and slept
al night a quiet sleep. something l have not
done for so long time can't remember. My
strength and desire for work has returned:
don't get up in the morning feeling rs tired as
before went to bed, as used to do. feel
ike q restored man."
Mr. Henshnw is well known about town, and
the truth of his story can easily be verified by
calling upon or addressing him at his address
above given.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
A Tucson Judge.
The old
San Francisco Chronicle:
Judge looked at him, 4

San Francisco Chronicles: The old
Judge looked at him. 4
II think see you before. no9''
The culprit admitted that he had been
there on several occasions.
"Vel l joost sentence you to forty lash
es. You take twenty of them tomorrow
and then you vas released on your own
recognizance, and you come back In
week and take the other twenty"
The fellow had twenty lashes and he
hasn't been seen in Tucson since.
, Another little example of the judges
way of doing thingsb was the case Of q
man brought up before him for firing of
a pistol in the street or something. They
had taken s34O from, HIM when he was
arrested. nj
ns ssa {0uh Thy sa'a the Sufgs ssn
Francisco they would only fine me s. or
"You vas in Tucson. mine friend !:
The man was complaining bitterly
after he paid the fine..
"Don't kick" said another. "You
were lucky. II he'd known you had $3.50
on you he'd have fined you all of it,"
Some fellow who was being tried
moved for q change OF venue.
You want change of venue9 What
fors" asked the Judge.
because this court is prejudiced
against me and won't get fair trial"
'"You say this court Is prejudiced
against you, and you won't get fair
trial. You want change of venue. mem
friends joost tine you $500 for con.
tempt Of court 10 begin with. Now, We'll
| proceed with the trial"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22

see that they are not disfgured for life.
The better q girlis the more confidence
she has In our professional skill. Young
girls and boys and country people always
want to take gas, while the dudes con-
slider it brave thing to face the music
without the use of, f,etRer.
1T is q popular superstition that den
tist Is as anxious to become millionaire
as plumber; so everybody, except those
who never expectto pay. likes to make u
bargain before the work is done. Be
sides bad debts,u we lose money by
having people resuse to take sets after
they are made. Most of the obiec.
tions raised are trivial. Women leave
them on our hands because they thought
they would have lboked better In them
than they do look. Mean people get
teeth drawn free OF charge by promising
to order set In day or two. But after
all the dentist gets square on the human
race in the long run.
"The queerest patient. I've had in q
long time came. in today. He was 9
ordinarily Of a jovial disposition, but
the torments Of the toothache had COM
pletely soured him. He never noticed
me at all, but threw himself back in the
chair, and pointing to three badly de.
cayed molars, said laconically: See
them teeth They ache like thunder.
Pull 'em out .. q. -'.
"I've never had any one die In the
chair. but got such a scare once that
wouldn't again leave patient with a
half drawn tooth il the house was on fire.
wSes Sas e astsndng soy to n His ola lace ,Sy
badly swollen and he howled with pain.
had Just gwen the old lady gas, and
was waiting for il to take effect, SO left
her in charge of my assistant and led the
suffering boy into another room. His
tooth was hard to get at on account of
the swelling. had just got grip on it
when the assistant rushed IN and said the
old lady had fit. The boy yelled horri-
bly, when nlpped him. but never gave
him moments throught in my anxiety
for the old lady. Wnen got her around
all right and returned to the other room
the boy had disappeared. There was
nothing very strange about this because
people often have teeth drawn, leave an
order for set, and then never show up
again until all remembrance of pain has
gone. But when the morning papers
published an account of the body of a
boy with a swollen jaw found in the
river tainted dead away. All that day
suffered the torments of the damned,
and expected to be charged with murder
every moment. felt sure that l had
hurt the boy so much that in his agony
he had committed suicide. When my
assistant went to the morgue and failed
to identify the boy l was some what re-
lleved, but 1 went there myself before my
mind was at rest. If it is true that q
murderer is attracted to the body of his
victim, it IS the very reverse with one
who has killed another accidentally.
The body was that of another boy, and
the swollen jaw was proved to be the re.
suit of blOW.n
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
HIS WIFE DID IT.
The Ex.Ciiy Laniplightcr Fur
nishcs u Somewhat Remark.
able Narrative.
How He Found Omaha and lts Surroundings
Eight Years Ago-Notable Chapter from
His Own Experience-A Deaf
Man Who Hears.

Eight years ago." remarked Mr.. W. q. Hen
shaw, at his home, corner of Saunders and
Henderson streets, to u reporter, 'I came to
Omaha from New York city. Eight years. 1t
Ia astonishing what changes have taken place
In this city and the surrounding county since
that time. Eight years ago this city was but u
town of about 1000 inhabitants. To-day IL
numbers close to 100000 Eight years ago the
county hereabouts was sparsely settled; to-day
within a circle OF two hundred miles about
Omaha arc nearly two hundred towns, more
than is contained In the whole Russian empire"
Mr.. Henshaw was standing before his COM
Portable home which he was fortunate enou gh
to buy while Omaha lots were still selling ut
town prices. ana since which by industry Mr.
Hcnshaw has enhanced its value by the ereo-
ton OF n substantial home. Few men In Omaha
are better known than
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
THE DARK-RED INDIANS,

oOIu0 hXp0FC anu tS6200UElnR OD-
servations on ths;"''Ute Outbreak"
Bill Nye in New York World: The regu.
lar form of annual hYdrophobla known as
tho Ute outbreak hs!stollowed the sea SER
pent, the paragraph about the water
melon and other current items. As a
matter of fact the Utes have done more
Constant Reader,s "Veritas" Veia' and and
Taxpayer. all put ut,together. You can
always bet on a Ute outbreak, and write
it up when you feef like it, as long be.
forehand as you wish, and the Ute will
not ask you to retract.
Old Man Colorow is like the regular
army. He is brave, but he hasn't got
help enough. He Is man of great
nerve. and enjoys carnage. provided it is
furnished by some one else He is said,
by those who have met him, to be 'low.
sot' man, with q powder. burned face
and desire to outlive as many white
men as possible.
But the Utes are not strong enough to
30 any special damage. and it is very
They are measly set, and still they are
not likely to break ont.
1t has been customary to have an In
dian scare In the Rocky Mountains every
year until it Is almost Indispensable. For
several years, also, the circus was kept
out of Wyoming territory by a high Ii.
cense which amounted to prohibition and
if the people of Wyoming hadn't had an
Indian scare that they could turn to they
would have suffered.
The Indian is the nations ward-kind
of doubtful ward. as it were-but he is
great boon to the newspaper man, who
naturally gets tired of pool and picnics at
this season and pines for almost anything
that will give him chance. 1t is safe to
say that the Ute outbreak will turn out,
upon close investigation, to be nothing
worse than prickly heat.
1t is not presuming too much to say
that human life will be perfectly safe as
far west as st. Louis, and even those who
dwell as far west as Omaha and Denver
will run no risk of being killed by the
Indians if they will come home by
O'Clock p. m.
Indians are not so ferocious as many
suppose them to be. any way. We have
seen the Indians of Buffalo Bill, and they
were very pleasant to meet They are
not intellectual, Of course, and they want
to ride in hotel elevator all the time
when they are not drunk, but they have
behaved we'll here and won the English
heart. 1t is claimed that by another
year the common frontier American
blue-eyed flea will be as common In Eng.
land as it is now in the territories. And
yet it is claimed that the Indian is cold
and backward in society and desirous Of
inaugurating an outbreak.
The Ute has been almost always friendly
to the whites and has repeatedly assisted
the white man in fighting the warlike
Sioux.
The price Of good, available lots facing
south ought not to be reduced either al
Kansas City or Omaha on account of a
pending Ute outbreak, and the st. Paul
man who refuses to bring in the washing
from the clothes.line after 8 o'clock be-
trifling with the tenderer feelings of his
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
Personal Parasraphs.

Messrs. nj. Kane, chief OF the fire de-
partment, and 4. Padberg, chairman of
the aldermanic finance committee, of st.
joseph. Nor. are in the city, the guests
OF Chief Galligan.
1t. Phillip Reid, U. s. A.. who has
been detailed by Maj. Gen. Terry to su-
perintend the coming rifle competition.
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
AMUsEMENrs.

''HELD BY THE ENEMY" TONIGHT.
At Boyd's ope'a house tonight WIN.
Gillette's s American play. HELD by the
Enemy" will inaugurate the fall ana
winter season. The action OF Held py
the Enemy" taxes place in virginia
during the late war, but 1t IS not geneL.
the leading characters represented IN II
are soldiers on both sides of the line. 1t
will be presented in the same manpqSss qSs
and with the same cast as prs.'nttSSa tSa.tar .Mo
S,ay syy w., " I,e AID Baldwin theater, San
francisco and 1t requires twenty-five
people in the cast. The engagement Is
for three nights, and the sale of seats in.
dicates large houses for all the perform
ances. Mr.. William Gillette, the author,
will positively appear here with the
cOmOauV.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
ARIZONA'S BIG DAM.
An Important Work Which Will Re.
deem Vast Areas or Desert.

uccu VAST areas OF DeSerL.
Prescott (Ariz.) Courier: Bates Broth
ers, projectors of the scheme to stop the
flow OF water in the Hassayampa Creek,
store it in one large body, and, by means
of fumes and pipes, carry the water upon
rich agricultural and mining lands, of
which there are tens of thousands of
acres between the Antelope noun
tain and Wickenburg, had good
knowledge of the country before
they went east to enlist capitalists
1t took them some time to satisfy such
people. But they succeeded, and MIR.
Dillingham; and others advanced $3.50, 900,
first money. Engineers and experts were
sent out made careful measurements and
examinations and the actual work Of
building dam on the bedrock IN can.
yon of the creek just below the Grove was
commenced in August, 1886, and will, it
is thought, be finished some time this fall
The dam is q great wall of masonry 1856
feet thick at the base and 400 feet
long at the widest place. In height
1t will be. 11O feet. It is further
Sso%s e Dy 0tns5 % sssss ss9ss
both sides, so that, when necessary
water can be let out. This dam has al.
ready backed water mile up the creek
and 500 or 600 yards across the valley. In
places the water is thirty feet deep and is
getting deeper as the dam is raised.
Doubling Thomases" have predicted
that it would not "hold water" bat it
holds well. Then it has been whispered
that the great reservoir would never be
full, all Of which predictions we're false.
The Hassayampa has not been filled
up" this summer, but smaller streams
have, and the ''lake' is there to show for
itself.
Men have worked night and day on the
dam" :" and tens of thousands of tons of
rock have been removed and put IN
place.
The next move will be to construct
great flnmes to convey water to Weaver
and below. As the gold exists almost
everywhere In the country that will be
served by these waterworks. the only
question IL as to its abundance. 1t the
gravel contains sufficient gold, hundreds
of men will for many years be kept at
work washing it out. Small gardens and
farms will be made in what is now a
semi.desert, and domestic animals will
live and thrive where, for want of water,
they cannot now go.
The success of the costly enterprise
will induce other capitalists to make
like works elsewhere in our fair territory,
and reclaim vast tracts that are at pres
ent stunned BY almost all.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
IN THE DENTISTS CHAIR.
How People Show their Peouliarities
to the Man with tho EOrceps.

New York Correspondence Philadel-
phia North American: This is the great
Taon .qSsrs ssn
q day passes without bringing . patient
possessed of some personal popularity.
A dentist soon becomes familiar with
human nature. He can tell persons
character and occupation by the way in
which he acts while in the chair. An old
maid will never trust herself In the den
lists hands unless she has friend with
her, while elderly ladies insist in sitting
before . mirror ~ that they can
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22

21Tg Prizes amounting to............. to 1856 900
to the offico of the company in New Orleans.
For further in3rmS1Sn HRa write clearly giving fsIi
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by
express lat our expensel addessed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New ORLEANS, La.
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
WARRINGTON, D. @.
address Registered letters to
New ORLEANS
R NJ TTsssr.. Tsss 1ai os
Early, who are IN charge OF the drawings 10 guar
chances are all equal and that no one can possibly
divine what number will draw q Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment OF all prizes Is
GUARANTEED BY POUR NATIONAL BANKS OF New
Orleans and the Tickets signed BY the president
Of institution whose chartered rights are rsoog.
limitations anonymous schemes
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
Swimming bath at CUT OF lake $50.

A fine lot of show cases for sale at re-
duocd. prices. Edholm & Akin jewelers..
opposite post Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-22
ElectIOn :, n. or Il. Delegates.

cO'"" - X. OF u. DcIeGateS.
NEW YORK, August AZ. District Assembly
40, Knights Of Labor. met to-day IN elect
delegates TO the general assembly at Mlnne-
apOlls. The meeting began at o'clock and
ended at 7, but the counting of the 100 votes
cast was still in progress two hours after
midnight A determined battle was waged be-
tween the Home Club and anti-HOme Club
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Bel II.

SEQ eli GrpluIion / Ell aul9rube /
Hnrbeocn al Wons bleu 81 @rubcar
beiberc orGbtc. lllptfen bRuote iOrri9e
Sirsoag.
EoittDperi | gcl9ien. De 1pue,
lOm ben 21pc Nopember beitial Boitto
get mcllem SItenoc o9 Eriisiel o9 bort
iprte eli Wt9n9oc 9iamanter, Ell IN bic
pen iafteoe al oct en9elite Yolitii Scot
lamb garo. Get er tire iarligc 5Orbrp=
oere, Der nllercoe / 2prtl bar bleoen
mistGntte Ior at babe besaat ct EOit
tpperi bengang. Sglaa oeres TO Oteo
Itplpise er tjenbtc al Yolitiet, Den pa
aQe lem er Gn9lGnoere, fan be life ar
reIteres, ioroi ben engelitc Gpu life
l%traiier Ell al Gnelenoere i llolanoei
be9aoet Sprbrpoelie. &iGltrin9ernt
gaar lanlebes nit ON pan Gonoons ga
Ger % ie8er at iGl9e- uilebue 4inmnns
ter. Oct tommcr MI OIL paa, bpOrlebes
man oil iaa 5orbrpoerne / De belgiife
9omltoles Wta9t. 0enne Giterretnino
tiltrGneer boa SetrHitelie.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Wasiatb uetts.
Serubauculpffe.

Sernbaneulpffe. "Wtoopc" Ser
ipntp9 ira Mlbaup mutpm til Spring
iielb Snsoa9 MOr9en. "a oct nGr
mebe lig StatiOnen sit Oct meo Ell Sur
tisbep al 35 Mil 5imen. No9le iaa
Roos ira Statipnen gift Ell 9lfie iitpfter,
% 6 Sosuc uGlteoe uuer paa Sioen.
Sasaseupgnen u9ltepe mOp 9pfomotiuet
pao ct Srasttos, ipm itpp paa ct Sioe-
ipor. 5ragttOgets 9ofomotiu t%nuites.
SasageuO9neu, &c9euOgnen O9 Ell Ser
lonpo9u a%ntGnotes p9 brGnote aloeles
pp. Gu Solont brGnotc inoe. Is
Yerlpner lit mere eler minOre Staoe.
Gutelte cr ~lipsiarli9t laareoe. II
SGffe meo iprite alasies Eultiaser Os
"a S9tfe mep anoen alasies EUit til
Chicago % %eiten eoela9oes uuoer 81
o%ebrdnoen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
II.

VII 1er9eltg ulpffe bGllote Strsodg
Niten / NGrbeben al Yetpautee. Oct
pitaoaenOc YeriOntog, iom mfpmmer
iii Yepaufee ST. 6 Niten, fjprte pper
eli SlGOe, bppri Der ioo mango Yerio
ncr. Gre al Dem prHbtcs eiebliffeli9
% ilere fit iarli9e &uGitclier. Be
orGbte or Bert McGpuneQ, III gamuel
Mano uco Napu Muberipu % hans
Spn.
StDr S%loebranb. 5prsoa9 Niteu
nebbrGnpte &. =. 9lais &G's Stsberi /
Wilmnufee. Sfaoen n~nllaaes til $3.50,
600. Eaa @rumo al ben itren9e auloe
% beitige Sinb bar Oct puuiteligt for
Sranoiplteue at BRUCE Sprsiterne. $50
Irbeiberc pil blipe a~rbeioslpie, inotil
Sp9ninsen fan 9lenppipres, ,boilfct pil
taoc minpit 2 Mtaaneper.
ScmDfraterne / pttenbe aun9resbi=
ltritt npminereoe / Srebag Or. Samuel
6. Sobnion fra Subion til &anbibat
for ben LANCE Sermin / &pn9resien os
Sames garben for ben forte.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
8 afota.
Nortbern Yaeife 6lcpator / 8e,

Nortbern Yatifie Glcpator i 8errs
bale neobrnbSte i Susoas. Zen a
iulo at Suebe Os bapoe en- 8apicitet at
$4,000 Suibels. Gen eieoes af Iorz
tbern Eacific Glepator So.
0nron saar irem meo Stprmitribt.
s 1886 er Der opfgrt Sp9ninser for
S363,775. Sper 100 Iaaniu9sbule
% II 5prretninssbuie at Wuriten er
upiprte. Spen bar alori9 fSr bapt en-
Inaoau lolio boom.
Yrobibition. Oct ME goumtp &aab
/ Sanburn County beilutteoe paa lit
iprite Mpbe / &oonipdet life at uoItebe
9icens til Stipnfep9rterne for inoepG
renoe Iar. Get er iprite Sang, Bro
bibition bar uGret iUrig9t Der / Gpun
tiet.
Nurtbcrn Yatiit ganens @arfiteo
/ Sarge nebbranote 5reoas 9lften.
Sent 2pfomotiuer, lpm reparereoes %
tire me, lpm bar pmtrent fHrbi9e til at
tases / Brus, pbelaspes. Slben ipnes
at babe bespnot / Srreliet, buor Reb
lfaberne %ppbeoares; ben bapoe naaet
li9e til 2a9et, ba ben opoaseoes. Saset
bar ida tsrt, at Oct mart bar aibrenot,
ua9tet YranomaubItabet arbeioeoe
baarot for at Iluffe Slben. 3abet an
llaaes til benimob $125,OO0, men ben
er bog tilitratfelist oGtfet uep &siu=
ranie. glrbeioerne pil iaa Nni9ttelie
peo TGrtiteberne / Jamestown, Mans
ban os Trainerb, inbtil Ell Del al GRrf=
iteoet / 5ar8e fan blipe 9ienopbpsset.
Smfpmmcn / Sneen. Den iibite
Dag / bet gamle Iar git Ell ing Sar
mer peo Naun Carl Shreber / NGrbe
ben al 9alep Gitp, Barnes County,
blenlouer ira I'M Nabos SliS, Der Tile lad
lnusere enc 600 Sfriot borte. Natten
inbtraabte os oa ban enonu life bar fom
men biem, bespnote MAJ me- tie Dag at
isse efter BAN. Oct pilte fig, at ban
bapoe last Jig neo / 9p at Ell Spitaf,
men after bar panoret pioere ai1teb, %
lanst no paa 9asen ianbt man bans
frosne Sig bcle II Wile perfra.
NDc Yoimeitre. @. u. Morsau er
uonaunt til Yuitmeiter / SiasbUro %
,. 3. Murrap i WapuiGe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Tile Y. Samsen.

Den republitanlte aonpention Tor
ottenbe aon9resoitritt ai6olotes / Gan
Glaire Den ste %. Su9b :. Brice, al
oDbe 8ou9resmano Brices aloite Ssn,
nominerebes enitemmist til &anoioat
for Den forte Iermin. Iii &anoioater
for ben LANCE 5ermin o~pitiaeoes Soiepb
y. 9borp ira Gan Claire, Nils y. Saus
gen ira Rioer Sails, 81. 3. Clint ira
W enumonie, y. 3. 9omitDd fra 5remz
pcalean So. os ct Bar andre. 8eo
Brsseaiitemnins III 'Suusen 20, 5borp
10, Stint 10 Os 9omltOd Is. 8eo
treble reselmasiise aiitemuins if Sau=
gen 40 Stemmer, {borp rs % Reiten
a ipreote. 6ausen blep erfleret for
nomineret. Gn 8omite bleo ubn1pnt
for at Hnoerrette ham ON bans Romiz
nation. 6ausen bolot oerpaa mber
itormenbe Bifalb en- fort Iale / &onpen=
tionen. 5on. Hils .. 6ausen err en-
%iorbclosuis ing Wiano. meH euersiif og
besauct os i enbper Senieenoe soot fua
~lifierei ipr ben Stiains, ban er upmi
neret.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
SllinpiS.

g%esislaturcn iammentraaote i Snss
bag. Senatet beitaar al 81 &epubli
fanere, Il 9cmpfrater, en- @reenbadz
Semofrat pg ct Meolem al "llniteo
2abpr Yartp." Gcpre ientontbuiet be-
ltaar al rs Hepublifanere, GA 9emps
frater, s Meolemmer al "llniteo 9abor
Yartp", Ell @reenbad 9emOfrat, Ell
Trobibitiuniit % Ell llafbGn9is. Seb
i9les Niitemnins bar 8epublifanerne
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% Spenlteu q. @. Serssren ira @alesz
burn til miolertibis Yreiipent Senatet.